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That is a really straight old truck! Appears to be a '52.....at least it has all of the '52 trim.
Identical to the one I parted out.
I hope someone can put the rest of it to good use!
A fresh motor and a two speed is what I need! I figured out what my rear end ratio is- it's the 6.67. Between that and the engine seeming a little tired, I don't go anywhere too quickly.
Is the lug nut pattern the same on the later trucks as the '41? In other words, its a bolt-in modification? Just swapping in and out? Or do you have to change hubs and brake drums? Also, how is a two speed shifted in the cab? Where is the actuator lever?
I guess its something that should come home if I'm lucky enough to find one!
A fresh motor and a two speed is what I need! I figured out what my rear end ratio is- it's the 6.67. Between that and the engine seeming a little tired, I don't go anywhere too quickly.
Is the lug nut pattern the same on the later trucks as the '41? In other words, its a bolt-in modification? Just swapping in and out? Or do you have to change hubs and brake drums? Also, how is a two speed shifted in the cab? Where is the actuator lever?
I guess its something that should come home if I'm lucky enough to find one!
Steve
pattern is the same for the trucks up into the 50 for sure. The one I got is a vacuum shift with **** on the dash. Earlier 2 speeds had a lever on the drivers side floor next to the left foot. This was hooked to a cable assembly that went back to the arm on the shifter at the pumpkin. I would prefer one of those and I know where 2 are, problem is not sure the rear ends are any good.
I have found that if the rear ends are left uncovered by the truck bed water can get into the seal around the part that sticks up out of the pumpkin, over time this can really mess up the innards. I have not pulled my new 2 speed apart to figure out the ratios yet, hoping for the higher, big gamble.
Just trying to figure out my '41, 1.5 ton. I've looked at your posts and pictures a thousand times! Not doing a whole lot to it anytime soon- no big repairs or rebuilds. I need to look at the parking brake next. Not much holding power there! Hopefully a band relining will do it. And front tires are a must this year.
The 1920 is the year of my Model T pick-up. I'm good with the T's, but I'm all new to the flathead era. This forum is great since there isn't a lot of heavy ford truck knowledge around locally.
I hear you on the T's, had a bunch myself. I posted this one on an earlier thread. I just brought it home recently. Been in my friend's family for years.
Yes, I saw that. That ones a beauty! You can't beat em' when their original. People forget, or don't even realize, that the Model T liberated this country from the horse and buggy!
No offense to the horse owners on this forum. I like horses too. Lol.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.